Complete the textpassages
The words that matter are hidden. Tap them back in, in order; a hint shows one letter more each time.
Drop handouts and PDFs into Ancorio. It splits them into study units, you approve each one, and your students practise on their phones, with reviews spaced out up to the exam.
The 30-day trial starts when you create your school in Ancorio with this code.
The AI downloads once and then runs right there. Your files never leave the building.
The installers are coming soon. Keep your code.
PDFs and text, in any subject and any language. It separates passages, lists and term–definition pairs; you check each beside the original page, then publish.
Every unit a teacher approves becomes the game that fits it. Try them here, on a biology handout.
The words that matter are hidden. Tap them back in, in order; a hint shows one letter more each time.
How new terms are met: tap a term, then what it means.
Once a term is known, it is asked back: chosen from four, later typed. Sure of it? Bet on it.
Tap the steps in the right order. Then write a sentence of your own, one word for each first letter.
In Italian, ancora is both the anchor and “again”. That is the method: what you mark comes back, a little later each time, until it holds. When a card returns for review, it says so.
The nucleus holds the cell’s DNA and controls what the cell does.
When the trial ends nothing is charged: the course stays readable, and you decide whether to go on.
A week later, students who practised recalling remembered 61% of a text; those who only reread, 40% (Roediger & Karpicke, 2006). Every round in Ancorio is an attempt to remember.
The gap between reviews is a share of the time left before the exam (Cepeda and colleagues, 2008). Given the date, each student’s schedule adjusts itself.
The AI runs on the school’s computer and writes no content. What students receive is always your text, word for word, after you approve it.